England international Lewis Ludlam has called out the BBC after they mistakenly used an image of him instead of Ellis Genge in article regarding race issues.
And although Ludlam agrees with Genge, who said the pulling down of a statue of slave trader Edward Colston in Bristol was "warranted", the Northampton back-rower found the use of a wrong photo ironic.
"I’m with Gengey on this one, however, wrong mixed raced guy @BBCSport," wrote Ludlam .
"Probably should be getting that right on an article about race issues. Not the first time this has happened."
The controversial bronze statue of Colston was torn down and thrown into the harbour by anti-racism protesters on Sunday.
Ludlam then pointed out another occasion where ITV got him mixed up with England winger Anthony Watson.
Lewis Ludlam: 6 Things to Know About England’s back-rower
1. Initial disappointment
Despite being initially released by Northampton a few years ago, Ludlam's tenacity and talent not only led to him being recalled for Saints’ Under-18s, but move up into the Senior Academy on a full-time basis.
2. Position change
Originally a centre, he has now found a home in the back row for both Club and country.
3. Star-man
The Northampton Saints flanker was voted England’s player of the 2015 World Rugby U20 Championship.
4. Background
He comes from a family of mixed heritage – dad Arron is of Palestinian and Egyptian origin while mum Dorinda hails from a Guyanese background.
5. Touching gesture
He invited his primary school teacher to Twickenham on Sunday 13 years after promising he would if he ever played for England.
6. Tackling machine
No player made more tackles during England Rugby's clashes with Wales, who has now made 34 tackles without missing any in his Test career.
